Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Club to Hear Dr. Tippetts Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, headmaster of Mercersburg Academy, ill speak on "American Youth and Its at the first meeting of the year of the Camp Hill Civic Club, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the social hall of the Camp Hill Methodist Church. Mothers of boys attending Mercersburg Academy from this community, will be guests of the club.

Mrs. Hubert L. Manning, will preside and Mrs. H. Frank Hare is program chairman.

Scout Committee Sponsors Party The Girl Scout Committee of St. Francis Catholic Church, sponsored a tea Sunday afternoon in the church social hall for mothers ci Girl Scouts. About thirty rt.others were present. Mrs. Esther Kuntz, 337 Reily street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Meek to Pvt.

Klaer J. Hem minger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hemminger of 317 Muench street. Pvt.

Hemminger is now stationed in California. He was formerly employed by the Mayflower Distributing Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Wed in Parsonage The marriage of Miss Winifred L. Mundorf, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Mundorf, Wormleys burg, to Myrel R. Shenk, West Fairview, took place December 27 in the parsonage of the Worm leysburg Church of God, with the Rev. S. E.

Vance officiating. Attendants were Mrs. Orville E. Deckman, sister of the bride, and Jacob E. Mundorf.

Mrs. Shenk is employed by the F. W. Woolworth Company, and Mr. Shenk is employed at the Middletown Air Depot.

Study Club Mrs. F. Roy Croll, 2406 Chestnut street, will entertain the Harrisburg Study Club on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. E.

Fred Rowe will read a paper on "Trees of the Far East." Birth Announcements Harrisburg Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, 145 rsummei avenue, Lemoyne, a daughter, December 30, 1942. Mrs. Smith was Miss Ada Risser.

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hoover, Dauphin, a son, December 30, 1942. Mrs.

Hoover was Miss Marian Seiss. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Humble, 5 Adelia street, Middletown, a son, December 30, 1942. Mrs.

Humble was Miss Neva Croys Mr. and Mrs. Sol Chernomas, 2450 Reel street, a son, December 31, 1942. Mrs. Chernomas was Miss Lillian Rappaport.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor McBride, Marysville, a son, January 1, 1943. Mrs. McBride was Miss Elizabeth Wooden.

Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Slick, 115 Erown street, Middletown, a son.i January 1, 1943. Mrs. Slick was! Miss Elizabeth Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. John Broadwell, 1316 Kittatinny street, a son, January 1, 1943. Mrs. Broadwell was Miss Marcella Beheny.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carpenter, 219 Spring street, Middletown, a daughter, January 1, 1943. Mrs. Carpenter was Miss Helen Erestle.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hostetter, 451 Center street, Millersburg, a daughter, January 1, 1943. Mrs. Hostetter was Miss Verna Shaffer.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wolf, 2623 Penbrook avenue, Penbrook, a son, January 1, 1943. Mrs. Wolf was Miss Jean Fisher.

MONDAY EVENING MRS. RICHARD C. DENNIS Miss Mildred E. Bushey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray P. Bushey, Bowmansdale, became Dillsburg, son of the late Charles JVirs. jiaroia i.aaMiee uwu ci i i Announcement has been made: Mechanicsburg High School nf tho onaacrpmpnt nf Miss Marv Pilnh Q9Q Mnrth ThirH streptJness College She is employed at Mr anH Mrs Frank! the Bell Telephone Company, Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Shutt, 2410 North Fourth street, and Mrs. Kenneth Castner entertained at a clam bake party Saturday eve ning in honor of Miss Freda Sny der, superintendent of the chil dren's ward of the Polyclinic Hospital. Miss Snyder will leave January 15 for service with the Army. Guests were Miss Esther Kane Miss Kathryn Kane, Miss Jessie Black and Miss Phyllis Watson Will Be Wed in Kingston Church The marriage of Miss Loretta Mischinski, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Mischinski, 361 Warren avenue, Kingston, to John Henry Dunn, son of the late Mr and Mrs. Henry Dunn, of Phila delphia, will take place Tuesday, January 19, at 9 o'clock in St. Hedwig's Church, Kingston. Mr.

Dunn is a graduate of West Philadelphia High School and at tended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Honored at Shower Mrs. Luther W. Burbage, Baltimore, the former Miss Alice E. Detweiler, was honored at a surprise shower Friday night given by Miss Virginia Nastav, 1809 Bellevue road.

Guests were Miss Miriam Hoff man, Mrs. Frances Benkovic, Miss Grace Koons, Miss Patricia Lasck, Miss Joyce Yentzer, Miss Betty Root, Miss Jean Browne, Miss Alyce Hartman, Miss Betty Slat terly, Miss Dorothy Laudermilch, and Miss Alice Merrill. Mission Meeting "Our Missionaries in Japan" will be the subject for study by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Harris Street Evangelical Church at the monthly meeting in the social room of the church on Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. W.

L. Bailey's group will have charge of the program. 111 lit liillff MRS. NICHOLAS SAVAGE, who before her marriage, December 5, was Miss Lucille Mc Clure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William W. J. McClure, 2713 Reel street. Lieutenant and Mrs. Savage are living in New River, N.

where Lieutenant Savage is stationed with the Marines. BUY The Best For Quality Keep clothes looking "best" too, by giving them good Goodman's will help. Call us for complete cleaning service! Bring Your Own Hangers. Help Uncle Sam Conserve Sleel. Buy More Bonds! Jlvl its fifteenth annual exhibition of the work of local artists which is of great interest to many of us.

State Museum from January 19 to 31 with preview for members on Monday evening, January 18. Work of all media will be ac cepted, oils, watercolors, pastels, and must be framed. Black and white prints and drawings may be submitted on mats. January 11 is the last day for entry cards, and entries may be delivered to the special exhibit room during regular museum Prizes of War Bonds and Stamps Dennis, Saturday afternoon at 4' be awarded and Edward with Mrs. William Reed.

Mrs. is director of the ex. lunneu rsreinren tnua ii. William J. Daylor, Mrs.

James, The cerem was performed miuon. Kaehnlen. Mrs. Joseph As I wrote you sometime ago, the exhibit will be held in the Miss Maria Baum and Mrs. Anne' Adrlan Ksckenberger as her assistants.

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Ellen Eckenrode, Mrs. Frank Manerie, Mrs. Frances Mannix, Mrs. Joseph Minnaugh, Mrs.

Jean Hope and Mrs. Jcseph Clement. Mary P. Pilch Will Be Wedded wi IU.S.M.C, has returned to Fhila Jdelphia after a short stay at his The bride wore a fuchsia wooljh 1833 Forster street suit, white silk blouse, an aqua hat. and a corsage of orchids.

The bride's parents entertained at a buffet supper it Hill Top Inn after the ceremony. After a wedding trip to New York City, Mr. Dennis and his bride will live in Bowmansdale. Mrs. Dennis was graduated From the Executive comes the news that Governor and Mrs.

Arthur H. James will entertain the members of the staff of the Governor's office at dinner at the Mansion Tuesday evening, January 12. Pilcn, New Castle, to Anthony M.j Mr. Dennis, who was graduated gtreet Vranicar, son of Mrs. Agnes if "1S" 445 fathprinp street Millersville State Teachers Col Stppltnn Mee awaiting orders from the Miss Pilch was graduated from: Marine Corps.

He was formerly New Castle High School and isiMauuneq ai wuanuco, va employed in the State Depart ment of Revenue. Mr Vranicar, lc SllVflpr graduate of Steelton High is employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company. Her Engagement Is Announced Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs. John H.

McCormick of Williams port are guests this week of Mrs. Richard C. Haldeman, 603 North The Harrisburg Civic Club began its 1943 season with an interesting meeting of the Book Circle at the clubhouse this morning. Mrs. Harvey F.

Smith and Miss Alice R. Eaton were in charge, and among the books reviewed were Margaret Mead's "Keep Your Powder a study in the anthropology America; "The Splendid by Marguerite Allis, a novel of Connecticut in the days of the War of 1812; and auditorium. Events Tonight AAUW, Harrisburg monthly meeting, 8 583 Belleview N. J. Branch, o'clock, Civic Club.

Camera Club, 8.39 o'clock, State Automobile Insurance Association Building. Quota Club, annual meeting, 6 o'clock, Penn Harris Hotel. American Legion Auxiliary, Post 27, 7.30 o'clock, 21 South Front street. Camp Hill TA, 7.30 o'clock, high school auditorium. Tomorrow 'Til 6 o'Clock Auxiliary, Dauphin County Medi cal Association, 2.15 o'clock, Academy of Medicine.

Pilot Club, executive board, 12 o'clock, Harrisburger Hotel. Edison TA, 3.20 o'clock, school University of Pennsylvania Alumni Club, luncheon meeting, 12.15 o'clcrk, Harrisburger Hotel. Christine Ramsey Wed to J. Hoover Chambersburg, Jan. 4.

The marriage of Miss Mary Christine Ramsey, daughter of Monroe County Commissioner and Mrs. Lawrence M. Ramsey, East Stroudsburg, to James Q. Hoover, son of Mrs. John Hoover, 615 Philadelphia avenue, was solemnized December 26 in the East Stroudsburg Methodist Church, with the Rev.

Harold C. Eaton officiating. The bridge was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy Brownlee, Wichita, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Hontz, Stroudsburg, and Miss Betty Risley, East Stroudsburg. John Hoover, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Mrs. Hoover was graduated from Stroudsburg High School and the Hahnemann Medical School of Technicians. She has been a laboratory technician at Chester County Hospital, West Chester. Mr. Hoover, who is em ployed by the General Motors Corporation, was graduated from Chambersburg High School and attended Duke University.

After a wedding trip they will live at avenue, Trenton, Tell Engagement Middletown, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baum, Grand View, an nounced tne engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Baum to Paul Best, son of Mrs.

Helen Best, Main street, Middletown. Miss Baum is a graduate of Mid dletown High School and Hood College. She is a teacher in the Middletown High School. Mr. Best is also a graduate of Middletown High School and Penn ojnvuiua oiate college, ne is a member of Alpha Chi Siema fra ternity, and is employed in'Rad iord, by the Hercules Powder company.

WCTlftoMeet The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. I ill meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 2 o'clock in Christ Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Ruth Basonf will lead the devotions. The Rev. Harry Zech man will discuss religious education. Mrs.

Paul Donmpyer will sing and Mrs. K. M. Appleby will preside. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 4, 1943 5 .1 Exhibition Prospectus Is Issued bv Local Art Studio DEAR MARIAN: The Harrisburg Art Studio has issued a prospectus about it Shridharani's to the West." Mrs.

Spencer G. Nauman made a plea for volunteers for the Red Cross Blood Bank. And now it can be told! about that early Christmas morning trip to the grandchildren. Perhaps you remember that I was to leave after the Midnight Carol Service in Bethlehem Lutheran Church where I lead the choir. That paper "poke" which I carried a large shopping bag contained a few trifles three yards of A.

M. Hess' sausage, a pan of scrapple, some butter, (Family had had none for nearly two weeks); two pounds of candy and some last minute gifts for the grandchildren. I was fully of the mind NOT to stand from here to Newark so, as I told you, I took along a newspaper to cover the aisle of the coach if I could find no seat. The 2.43 a. m.

train was simply marked "Will Advise" on the bul letin board, which looked bad, but when I found Constable Hoerner who was an "extra" at the sta tion for the Holiday rush and who used to be one of my Sunday School boys still calls me Miss MansionLillie) I said, "Elmer, just lemme know when the next train to New ark comes by." About 3.45 he said "hurry up, Miss Lillie, there is an all coach extra to arrive in eight minutes." He picked up my "poke" which was heavy, took me down in the elevator and put me on a coach on which I found a seat with a young sailor on his way from training school to his home for Christmas. The sailor was very pleasant and courteous and put the "poke" on the baggage rack At 7.10 my family met me in Newark, and I had a wonderful day, ending' by bringing the two younger grandchildren, Elizabeth and Nick, home with me for a week's visit. At any rate, I didn't have to sit on the floor of the train aisle on that trip! MJSS JANE I. KUHLWIND Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jane Isabelle Kuhlwind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Kuhlwind, 3146 North Sixth street, to Harry LeRoy Heller, Rome, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Heller, 3133 North Sixth street. Hostess at Party For Niece, Nephew Seabold, Miss Tamea Mixell, Miss Betty Caum, Miss Dons fc'henk, Miss Edna Cooper, Miss Margaret Potts, Miss Ann Meikle, Miss Ruth Billow, Miss Mary Alice Mitchell Miss Jane Hungler, Miss Pay Westenheffer, Miss Lois Avery, Richard Senseman, Jack Mel linger, James Warden, David Haj jar, George Myers. Gerald Herman, Edward Lady, Thomas Martin, Portman Paget, David Messersmith, John Chapman, John Hungler, Stanley Smith, Mark Boyles, Oscar Hoerner, Jack Brent, John Paul and Richard Gardner. Dorothy Gould Tells Betrothal Announcement has been made of the betrothal of Miss Dorothy Gould, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar R. Gould, 524 North Second street, Steelton, to Pvt. Charles L. Eppinger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Eppinger, 44 South Harrisburg street, Steelton. Miss Gould, a graduate of Catholic High School, is employed by the State Automobile Insurance Association.

Pvt. Eppinger was graduated from Catholic High School and is now stationed at Camp Lee, Va. if 'Kb 1 MISS MARY R. EDWARDS Mr. and Mrs.

William Edwards, Bressler, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ro mayne Edwards, to Aviation Cadet Roy C. Franz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Franz, Jamaica, L.

I. The betrothal was told at a dinner party given by Miss Edward's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brumbaugh, 2421 South Third street, Steelton. Miss Edwards, a graduate of Svvatara Township High School, is employed by the LeRoy Roofing Company.

Cadet Franz, who is stationed at Seymour Johnson Field, N. was graduated from New York University and the Hillyerd College of Engineering. Arlene Pehovic's Encasement Told Middletown, Jan. 4. At a din ner party given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Costik, State street, Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Pehovic, 479 East Main street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Arlene M.

Pehovic to Aviation Cadet Wendell T. Johnson, son of Nor man Jonnson, west Main street, Hummelstown. Miss Pehovic is a graduate of the Middletown High School, and of the Millersville State Teachers College; she also attended the Central Pennsylvania Business College, and is now employed as secretary to George W. Feaser, su perintendent of Middletown schools. Cadet Johnson is a graduate of the Hummelstown High School.

Beiore his appointment as an aviation cadet, he was a member of the 104th Calvary of the Pennsylvania National Guard. He is attending Pre Flight School at San Antonio, Texas. Engaged Mechanicsburg, Jan. 4. The engagement of Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, daughter of Walter C.

Riley, 108 East Main street, to Corporal Jesse L. Startzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Startzel, 12 West Simpson street, has been announced.

Miss Riley is a graduate of Mechanicsburg High School, and is employed at the Eberly and Orris Manufacturing Company. Also a local graduate, Corporal Startzel was employed in the Mechanicsburg Bank before his induction. He is stationed et Camp Gordon, Ga. Engaged Mechanicsburg, Jan. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, 204 North Arch street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marjorie Moretz and Law Miss Annie Catherine Hartman, rence Moretz were honored Sat to Elmer Ellsworth Finkenbinder, urday evening at a dance given by son of William E. Finkenbinder, their aunt, Mrs.

Harry B. North Arch street. 3100 Walnut street, at her home. Miss Hartman is employed by Guests were Miss Jane! the Snelbaker Manufacturing Thomas, Miss Jane Mechanicsburg, and Mr. miss catnenne ugaen, Miss BetteiFinkenbinder bv the Mechanics burg Naval Supply Depot in the fire department.

lb t'y: 1 i MISS RACHEL LOUISE LONG, whose engagement to PFC William I. Mudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.

Mudd, 3309 Market street, Camp Hill, was announced recently. Miss Long is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Long, 1219 Bridge street, New Cumberland.

To Relieve Bad Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home Swift Acting, and Saves Big Money. Easily Mixed. You'll be surnriseri how auinklv utirl easily you can relieve coughs due to corns, wnen you try this splendid recipe, mixed In your own. kitchen. Tt gives you about four as much cough syrup for your money, and you'll find it wonderful, for real relief.

TponLl.T Hf. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of WeeKlV Meeting amuated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cuiicnuujr nignt inocnie Club held its weekly meetins at nome oi Miss Bettie Saul, 2243 i iogan street. cooking needed it's no trouble at all, (You can use corn syrup or liauid honey. Instead of sugar syruD.l Then jput 2 ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) into a pint bottle.

Add your syrup and you have a full pint of medicine that will amaze you by its quick action. It never spoils, lasts a family a long time, and tastes fine children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. For real results, you've never seen anything better. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness.

Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for its prompt action in 1 coughs and bronchial irritations. 1 Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. Club Presents Roland Gundry The third attraction of the Wed nesday Club Civic Music Concert Series will be presented at the Forum at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow night by Roland Gundry, violinist. The program follows: Sonata in A major, Preludio, Corrente, Giga, Vivaldi. Partita No.

II, Sarabande, Courante, Gigue, Bach. Corncerto No. II, in minor, Allegro moderato, Romance, Al legro moderato (a la Zingara), Wieniawski. Regrets, Vieuxtemps. Sonata No.

VII, Opus 3, Lar ghetto, Presto, Variazione, Faganini. Tijuca, Milhand. Danse Russe, Stravinsky. Sisterhood Will Meet Tuesday The Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom Temple will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Temple with Mrs. Stanley Adler presid ing.

Rabbi Philip David Bookstaber will preside at the Quiz Box and Mrs. Ted Rosenberg and Mrs Herman Tausig are in charge of the tea which will follow the meeting. The committee on literature for the blind is sponsoring the meet ing. Tell Engagement Of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Kauff man, 121 East Water street, Mid dletown, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Jane Kauffman, to Warren J. Schreiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Schreiner, 135 East Water street, Middletown.

Miss Kauffman was graduated from Middletown High School and she is employed at the Middle town Air Depot. Mr. Schreiner, who was graduated from Hershey Industrial High School, also is em ployed at the Middletown Airj Depot. The Home Folks Organization The Auxiliary to the Keyston will meet Wednesday night at 7 JOiHospital will meet Wednesday o'clock at the home of Dr. Anna (afternoon at 2 o'clock in the hos M.

Seiders, 2143 South Second'pital with Mrs. Rudolph K. Fortna street. Steelton. 'presiding.

pounds! (and glad of it!) Busier lives and balanced diets are reflected in the, figures in more than one field of war work. Suggesting that perhaps the garment that shapes your silhouette might need slight revisions about now. Yes, we mean your girdle. In spite of certain necessary restrictions on rubber, the corsetieres' ingenuity has managed to provide the necessary restrictions for bulges, in new and wondrous ways. Our Corset Department roster still includes all the famous names and styles, from a little Munsingwear pantie girdle at $3.50 to an imposing Franco combination at $20.

No matter what shape your body or purse may be in, our expert fitters are prepared to meet all your requirements. second floor 201 K. THIRD HARRISBURG PHONE 4 41 2 open thursday evenings to 8 Kl HINTING A mm JB? WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN AN "ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY?" By helping to transport war workers and others to work, you would be doing a PATRIOTIC DUTY Everyone in the employment of Harrisburg Railways Company Maintenance Men Garage Men Cleaners Office People Drivers is a necessary cog in the business of keeping the buses rolling. Most of our employees have been with us for years Our buses are splendidly maintained Working surroundings and equipment good and work steady. You would find your fellow employees high grade and congenial.

If you wish to make application for position to drive our buses and if you can meet the standards we require we would welcome you into our organization AND YOU WOULD DE DOING YOUR DIT TO WIN THE WAR Applications for bus drivers will be received at the office 12 South Market Square Third Floor as follows: Every evening 6.30 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. on these days Tuesday January 5 Wednesday January 6 Thursday January 7 Friday January 8 Saturday January 9 Gall in person and ask for Mr.

John Lyon Third Floor (Please do not apply if you are working in a War Industry). HARRISBURG RAILWAYS CO..